The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1870, Page 9

THE WAYS OF WALL STREET, LIGHT ON DARK TRANSACTIONS. ‘How Bogus Bonds Are Obtained and Disposed Of—Van Saun & Co,—Brilliant Financial Ope- rations—A United States Detective in a New Role—Threatened Assault on Jim Tudilee's Bank—Loans Made by Cashiers and Seoretaries of Trust and Loan Companies on Bogus Bonds, &. - Ever since the masterly finauclering of Grey & Co, tn Wall street astonished and bewildered the ‘street’ there has existed in the public mind a Suspicion that the fraudulent acts so successtully Practised by Grey and his mythical company were ot entirely unknown to Wall street operators, and that similar revelations respecting otter houses, Seemingly respectable, might be auticipated. The Rumerous robveries of bonds and securities, the known complicity of government agents and ‘de- tectives” in fraudulent transactions, and the immu- nity from just punishment enjoyed by the sharpers ‘Were certainly @ sufficient basis for the suspicion. We are«in @ position to state on reliable authority that there are (if not recently destroyed) hundreas of thousands of bogus bonds held by bankers and brokers to-day on which large loans have been raised. But so cleverly have these frauds and * forgeries been effected that the gullty parties gannot be panished. Since last September loans to large amounts have been raised on bogus securities through the connivance of secretaries and cashiers of prominent 1oan and trust companies. It is @ fact for which there is proof at hand that a certain cashier of an insurance company remarked in @ Droker’s office in Wall street that he was prepared ®oloan $100,000 on any security offered nim’ if he could only get & sufficient bonus, This ts not an Asolated case by any means, nor did the cashier gi- Auded to think that he was committing himself further than his associates had already done. + It is actually wonderful how such a lamentable Jack of hovor and propity in bank, loan, trust and Ansurance company officers can escape the notice of the parties interested in the welfare of these con- cerns, and it is fearful to contemplate the demoraliz- Ang influences of such characters on their associates and the young men under them. It would seem, indeed, that corraption is not confined to political Parties, but that it prevails and dourishes in our Mnancial circies, A case which was betore Judge Spencer in the Buperior Court on Tuesday stirred the muddy Waters of Wall street considerably, but owing to a legal quibvie the instructive facts and important statements which will be found in the following aitig davit were not brought to the surface. A HeraLp reporter who Watcueu the case, however, saw thac Statements of great public terest were eld back, aud straightway set to wo! to. obtain them. ‘Tue result will be seen in the story here related in the form of an afi- davit, 1b being necessary, how thorough understanding of all the tact W case alluded to shouid first pe a penumned, par: culariy, it is here staved:—On the Of Septeniber Just Mr. Samuel C. Barr had-aesk room in the office of Mesgrs. Van Saun & Uo., No. 26 Broad street. ‘Ihe “Co.” was Augustus H. Wheeler. Mr. Barr did busi- ess as a broker in @ limited way. Van Saun & Co. ‘Were also brokers. Barr was green on the street and ultimately lost all bis money, but Van Saun & Ue. Were shrewd, and, as the appended aftidavit shows, Mot troubled witn the quailing of conscience. A vernment detective (real or sc-called), named endall, made his appearance about the date men- toned ana seni word turough another party to Barr that he nad $6,000 of govecnment bonds whicu he ‘Was willing to “lend” tor the sum of $1,600. 1t was Not mentioned wuether they were stolen or not. ‘T would not bave these bonds himself, hut men- tloned the maiter to Van Saun & Co., Who cageriy embraced the offer and coumissioned Barr to nego- fiate the matter tor them. ‘They. gave thetr check Tor $1,500, and told Burr to take it to Kendall, and he aia go, But Kendall was wide awake; he took the check, got it cashed, put tne money in bis pocket and coolly iniormed Barr taut he had lost the bonds na coald not return to Messrs. Saun & Co, either the Donds or the mouey. The lutter Went back and re- ported, to Van Saun the aisastrous result of the megotiation, and then tere was @ scene. Barr fol- lowed Kendall to Putladeipnia, to which elty no im- Mediately decampeu, but tue detective sitpped away @ud 1s stil at large. A reward of $500 has been offered for his apprehension by Mr. Bair’s iriends. ‘Time wore on; there was no account of the fugitive, @nd then Van Saun commenced a system of perse- cution and annoyance agaiust Barr for we purpose Of forcing him to pay tuem the $1,500 lost in their Speculation. Letters of a defamatory character ‘Were sent to nis friends, to his associates, and every effort made to frignten bin into acquiescence: with their demands, Finally they commenced legal pro- ccedings against® him, and he was, accordingly, arrested, but, of course, immediately bailed out. Toe motion made by Barr’s counsel in tie Superior Court was to vacate the order oi arrest, and afurther hearing is Lo be had on I'uesday next, Wien the Iol- lowing alidavit and others are to be offered in evi- Gence in support of the motion. With this much by way of preiace, Mr. Barr's aftidavit, sworn to yes- terday belure @ noiary pubiic and auly atiesied, 13 submitted :— AFFIDAVIT OF SAMUEL C. BARR, During the month of September, 1s6v, | had desk fvoin in the office of Van saun & Co., No. 26 Broad @treet, in which Augustus Wheeler was said 0 be @ partuer. Mr. Wheeler proposed to me one evening, in Sepiember, 1869, going uptown in a ‘Bixth avenue car, that ne would draw a check upon the bank for $8,000, and that 1 would go to tne bunk and get the check certified. The check was to be certified on the right land corner. After briaging it bi I could very easily, he argued, change tne ight” to eighty” by adaing a “y,” aha aduing an #0" to the $8,000, Making it $50,000, after the check ‘was certifed. I couid open an account within aday or two before I did this transaction in the Tenth National Bank, in which James Fisk, Jr., was a principal manager, and deposited that check as 80,000. I could deposit the check at tweive o’cioc! and betweea the hour of twelve and, hall-past twelve, I couid draw $50,000 out of that bank, and give them, Van Saun & Uo,, for whom Mr. Wheeier ‘Was the casiler, $10.000, Fisk Was manager, and he would not look into tie matter very closely, and Qt hali-past tweive 1 could draw $80,000 out oF that bank, ana by giving bliin $40, he could swear 1t Was ali rigut, aua no one had any claim against me Or him, and it would be leit for tae two bunks to Ognt itour. Mr. Woceier would swear that the cher was all rigut and according to their books. | r fused to doit, ‘Theu Mr. Wuevier said, ‘il you are Mot disposed to get us our joney back that we have lost in tis transaction, why we will take legal pro- ceedings in ovlaining tis $1,500 of us under faise representations.” Van saun & Co, knew very well that there were certain bonds that they couid obtain by paying at the rate of about ten to tiiteen per cent, of which tiey were willing to buy at that rate, pro- vided they could get me to make we loan on the bonds, as I had a desk room in their oilice, and was @ loan broker aud such like, They were willing to take tose pouds upoa Wik they could get a loan at par, provided they could get the bonds ut such a rate—zet them through me; and fit Was necessary aiter wey had obtamed them they did nut care whewver the bonds were bogus or What they were. Mr. Van Saun said this to mie:—They were willing to take tne bonds at any rate; tuat they knew inecy could borrow par upon the bonds, and they would go intoa heavy speculation. ‘They could borrow the money from six to nine mouths, and if they suc- ccoded in the speculation that tiey would redeem tne bonds aud stand all right; put if tuey did not gucceed they would very suddenly turn up absent from thetr office; no one would be there, no one knew who could luther the ponds or pay them; but Mf they succeeded in their speculations they would redeem the bouds, pay the loan and dispose of them asthey saw proper. They would like to get from $200,000 to $1,000,000, they did not care which, Gney were down 10 the street to make money any ‘Way, and they were bound to do so; and if they bought these bonds or gov them, If they got these bonds and made time loans upon them, I would get my commissions for making the loans, and wouid @tand a share of the profits derived from the trans- action, | told them i wouid have no bonds coming through me whatever tuat I knew were question- able. ‘hey said- that one Joseph Dows had known or knew avout such boids, and could get them upon ch terms; but the bonds were to come directly to ‘an Saun & Uo., aud they were to make the lowns, and that they had made arrangements, or they could borrow par upon the bonds for from six to nine months. Mr. Wheeler said, like this:—‘I tell you, Sam, whatIcaudo, There are Hudson River Katlroad certificates that @re very ordinary, common looking, ugly things; we can buy certifi- caies of ten shares each; alter them to 100 shares cach; we can get loans on those.’? My reply ‘was, “Il don’t know anyining about them; { never saw a certificate of Hudson River Ratiroad in my life.’ He asked me to do it. 1 told him £ would not. Ltold him I would have nothing to do with it whatever. He said, *1 have the ink and all the meceasary implements here and everything that 1s mecessary to carry the thing througi. ‘There can be mo ‘ketch’ in It; there can be no pointon you. If you do it I will furnish everything and I will do my Bluare about it.” I said, “it don’t make any differ. ence; 1 will have noting Wo do with that transac. tion whatever." They had @ man by the name of Mr. J. Sharkey—thas is, they had him in their otiice aa customer—and Mr. Sharkey haa some money there on deposit and they were auvising him to go short of gold. At the same time thai they advised him to go short of goid they had ao direct point to buy gold upon Fisk’s orders that gold wouid go to 160, 160, 170--they did not know but 400—and they @dvised Ar. Suarkey to sell gold short, and they sold NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET 10,000 gold short. They bought and covered it : in ther own gold, ing i the same time that Ping Sharkey was & man of means and they would e”” bis money, and they got him to go short. Mr. Van Saun said like this:—“Sam, we get the in- terest on the gold he is snort of, and we get the com- mission, and we capture all the margin he puts up.” He “It 1s a dead sure thing; now don’t you to Mr, Sharkey that we know anything about this a ae how bigh it 1s going, or anything of ma and, to ‘Mr. Sharkey kept putting up his money, my best knowledge und beilef, Mr. Suarkey lost several thousand dollars there, Van Sann said ke this:—‘That they had bought a few, or 1,500, of Quartz Hul Gold Mining stock for Sharkey; key then was in Saratoga; he sent his checks here, being telegraphed to that they wanted the casn for tne Quartz Hull; Mr. Sharkey sent his cheeks for the amount upon the Chatham Bank, the Bowl! reen Savings Bank and upon another bank, lon’t remember now what 1t was; I went at the saine time and gor the money upon one or two of these chec! I know I went to the Chatham Bank and got tne money upon one of these checks; Of course they used Mr, Suurkey’s money they got at one of the banks, and tbeir reply when the thing came pack was that they would capture all the money he had; Mr. Sharkey sald that he had lost several thousands there with them; that they could “figure larger tian any men he cversaw in his life.” Furthermore, they said that they went down in Wall | Street to make money; they were bound and deter- mined to do it, Mr. Woeeler said that he had made Money several times and Bad lost it; that he had ¢ up his mind lastly that he would make money, & come what would; if they could get these bogus securities they would borrow money upon they, and Mf they could make money enough to redeem them, and come out ail right, they would be “high dukes;’? if not, they would have the money, and some morn- ing their oitice would be closed, and they would be across the salt water. That was lis remark prectsely. ‘The proposal to get the bogus bonds being renewed, they said that if fl would Ret these bonds they would give me a quarter of what was made, and that I eat ’ eastly make $100,080; I tola them distinctly that Ti would not have anything to do with it at ail, ‘uen Mr. Wheeler proposed tais to me:—He said, “Upon the last resort you can go out on the street here at night, or to Mr. Smith, who 1s our broker, if We think that stocks are going up, a few days before this wing culminates, and tell him to buy one, two three or five thousand shares of stock, or to sell a8 We may decide upon hereafter, and if the market od Against up, why we will repudiate the whole ing, tell them we cannot take it norcannot take the stocks; and ff it goes in our favor then we will recelve the purchase or sale, whatevergit may Twas with Van Sauo & Co. and had a desk in ti back oitice about one month. THE BEWITCHING BROKERS. Woodhui!, Claflin & Co. in High Fenthe: Visitors Ofering Business and Support—The Firm Fatly Established. A large number of prominent bankers and brokers visited the oifice of the lady brokers, Mra. Wqod- hull, Clafin & Co., yesterday and offered their en- couragement and support in the conduct of the con- templated business. These were recetved by the firm in due torm and much conversation of a profita- ble nature was indulged in, The gentlemen offering thetr advice and services were hearty in thelr con- gratulation, and the ladies were poiite, dignified and business-like, Amumber of letters were also received by the firm from diferent bankers and brokers offer- ing to extend a nelping band in the enterprise of the bewitching brokers. In the morning the street was surprised to observe @ number of carriages with ladies roll up to the door of the Mrs, Woodhull’s oifice and enter the private room 1n the rear, where the divinities of flnance presided, It was not an organized raid of strong-minded women on the sales of the firm, or a party of eharita- ble ladies looking for subscriptions for the shivering savages of Feejee, but a regular Stream of customers, the highest and wealth- fea. im the city. They wantea to make deposits of money and to give orders for the buying and selling of stocks, One lady ‘wished to purciase one thousand shates of a stock that seemed to be going up, and others were anx. lous to transact business im gold and bonds equally heavy amounts. Tne firm, however, a3 wi stated m the HERALD of yesterday, are not yet pre- red for business, but will be in a very short time. They were, tuereiore, obliged to decline the offers of their eager customers, Dut booked their names for future transactions. Mrs. Woodhull attended in the office the entire day; but Mrs. Claflim went up town-carly, having to attend to some real estate business which demanded her attention, Considering the numbers and per- sistency of annoying visiiors Mrs. Woodhull maintained her good temper throughout the day, and received everyvody who called, either through curiosity or ou business, with equal urbanity and tact, thereby showing herself to be possessed of the first easeatial requisite to success- iul business. She told the HERALD reporter that While tne affairs of the firm were im their present embryo stale she had nothing to communicate be- yona the ordinary news of monetary movements, Witct could be obtained just as well in any other broker’s office im the street. Her firm, however, Were hegotiaung at present and operating heavily, and in a lew days she would have some interesting information to communicate, THE KEY WEST TRAGEDY. Full Particulars of the Shooting of Gonzalo Castanon—His Departure from Caba—Deter- mination to Fight a Duel~Backing Out—The Shooting in the Hotel—Grent Excitement in Mey Wes Key West, Fla., Feb. 3, 1870. The following are the full particulars of the bloody affair which took placo here on the 3ist of last month, in which Sefior Castanon was killed and two of those who figured conspicuously in the transac- tion were wounded:— Gonzalo Castanon, late editor of the Spanish paper La Voz de Cuba, published in Havana, landed here with four more Spaniards from Havana, on the morning of the 29th ult. Castanon was expected that day, for he had previously published a chal- lenge in lis paper, addressed to the editor of the Republican (a Cuban paper published ta tnis city),and an answer was sent by the cable accepting the duel. As soon as the steamer came along side the wharf two Cuban gentlemen of good appearance went on board and inquired for Sefior Castanon, who re- ceived them very politely. These two Cubans re- presented themseives as the seconds of the man that was going to fight a due! with him, Castanon was asked by the Cubans if he was the author of such and such articles published in his paper and if he had come to Key West to ight a duel like a gen- Ueman, and he answered in the afirmative. Cas tanon and party tuen came on shore and Look lodg- Ings in the Kus3eil House. dellor Castanon soon found out that the editor of the Republican, who had accepted the duel, was a poor fellow, unfit to tight a cnid ten years old. is & man about filly years old, quite small in half bind, and his name is Juan Mary Reyes. © hours after they had been in the Kussell House Castanon and party sent for Juan Mary Reyes, who, although knowing that he bad nothing to do with them, was foolish enough to haye started immediately to the Russell House. When the littie old Caban appeared before Castanon the latier attacked hin Uke acoward and began to beat the poor old mau. some parties interfered and he was soon parted from him. A short time alter this occurrence Castanon re- ceived a call from another Cuban, and a duel to death was agreed upon. Great excitement was cre- ated ai! over the place, and Castanon was taken be- fore the court, where he was released on $200 bail. ‘The Cubans, uaturally, were furious, All knew th at the organ of the volunteers of Havana nad com e over to American soli to fignt, and it was resolved that Castanon should tignt, That same day (Saturday) the duel was prepared and it was an- nounced to iake place on the following day. Casta- non ‘and pariy, however, showed signs of fear, Many excuses were given, and the Cubans who had the affair in nand resorted to every possible scheme vo carry on the duel, which Castanon had offered from Havana, and had come to Key West with the sole purpose. Next day, very early, the steamer from New Orleans to Havana was signalized, and Castanon and his four friends prepared to take their departure by her. About half-past twelve P, M. two Cuban gentlemen, who had never fought a duel be- fore, repaired to tho Russell House and inquired for tho Spanish gentlemen stopping tnere. A few minutes alter Castanoa and two more Spaniards— big, stout feliows, one his doctor aud the other a@ commander of Spanish volunteers—came down — stairs, One of the two Cubans who had called and = were waiting for tuem had arevoiver; the other had no weapon at all, Once down stairs in the front parior, the un- armed Cuban told Castanon he wanted to ‘arrange matters tor the duel. Castanon answered he was hot going to fight a duel; he had slapped the face of a Cuban and felt satisfied. The Cuban then called him a d—d coward. Castanon raised his nand and hit the Cuban. His friend drew the revolver he had in his tand, and the unarmed Cuban snatched it from his hand, While this was going on Castanon took two steps backward, drew his revolver and fred at the Cuban, without effect. The Cuban then fired his first shot, and Castanon, who was standing by an iron swe, fell on his knees, and in that position fired the second time. The Cuban then fired again and brought Casianon flat on the ground, where he received two more shots. AS soon a3 the firiug commenced Castanon’s two friends abandoned him and fled to the stairs, fring as they retired. One of them in his haste fell and hurt tis shin. IL think the other 1s badly wounded. ‘The Cuban who had killed Castanon in the contest came to the street, with a firm countenance, and, brandishing his revolver, said, “Cubans, you are re- venged. Viva Cuba, libre! ‘the msugator for the murder of all Cubans ts dead," ‘The following Cubans were soon after the eee arrested:—J. Boveila ana brotner, V. Moreira, F. Aceitano, J. Barees, P. Osures and A. Agiero. The three last named ve been released. Several houses have been searched. A colored man has algo bean arrested. ee een eee ee eT FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, Wepyespay, feb. 9—6 P. ‘iu } Wall street is quiet tn the absence of a new sensa- tion. The latest, in the form of the decision of the Supreme Court on the Legal Tender act, has been Absorbed and the street is ready’ for something else. Outside of the stock market there was little anima- tion to-day, and even the railway bonds, which were expected to become strongly active on the opinion of Chie Justice Chase, were steady if not heavy. Exceptionally the Central Pacifica,werein good de- mand and advanced to 9634. GOLD STEADY, STRONG AND DULL, ‘The temporary abandonment of the Gold Room as @ feld for speculative operations was still more ob- servable to-day, The range of the price of gold was only @ quarter per cent—viz., from 120% a 12034, the former figure being made about the time of the government sale, which was fatrly atvended and elicited bids for nearly four milion dollars. Afterwards, upon the news of further trouble in Paris, the price advanced to 120% and became strong. The steadiness of the market is snown in the fact that the price stood at 120%¢, without fluc- tuation, for two hours, umes were as follows:— The prices at the stated Holders of gold paid 5, 544 their balances carried. ‘The overations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as foliows:: Gold cleared. $24,220,000 Gold balance: 41,264,652 Currency balauces. 1,638,619 GOVERNMENTS DULL AND FIRM, The government market was exceedingly dull, but without important change in prices. There were no sales at the noon board and the transactions at the other sessions comprised only a trifing amount of bonds. About four o'clock the German bankers were free buyers, on telegraphic reports of a very strong market for the 62's at Frankfort. The latest street prices were firm as follows:—United States currency sixes, 111% @112; do, sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 118 4 11844; do. do., coupon, 118 a 11834; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 114% @ 115; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116% @ 11534; do, do., 1864, do., 114% a 115; do, do., 1865, 114% a 115; do. do., registered, January and July, 113% a 1143¢; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% a 11334; do. o., 1867, do., 114 @ 11434; do. do., 1868, do., 14a 11444; do. ten-forties, registered, 109 a 10914; do. do., coupon, 1124 @ 1124. ROCK ISLAND RESTORED TO THE CALL. At the first session of the Stock Exchange the President, Mr. Netison, announced that Rock Island wouid be placed on the call lst to-day and called at the afternoon boara. The following correspondence, heid with reference to the difficulty between the Stock Exchange and the directors, then transpired. ‘The Governing Committee at their meeting on the ‘7th inst., had agreed upon a resolution directing the president of the board to restore the stock upon re- celving from the Corn Exchange Bank, the newly appointed registrar of the stock of the company, a certificate in writing that the registry of the stock, as detailed in the letter of the president of the com- pany to the board, has been perfected, and that the Corn Exchange Bank woald register no further issues of stock unless notified to the Stock Ex. change in accordance with their rules, The follow- ing 18 the levter of the president of the railroad re- ferred to in the resolution:— Cuicado, Rock ISLAND AND Pactrio R. R. hy 13 WILLIAM STREET, NEw YORK, Feb, 5, 1870. ‘TO THE COMMITTEE ON ADDITIONS TO THE New York Srook Exouana: GED EN—The Chicago, Rock Isiand and Pacific le ey is orgauized under the laws of Hiinois and lowa. Tock LIST OF Miles. ‘The entire length of road owned and operated by this company 18...... .. ee The entire length o1 road leased and operated by the company 1s....... . The capital stock of the company ts...... $15,999,900 Fractional shares convertible into sock. . pt Bonds, Chicago and Rock Isiand Railroad Company, 7 per cent. «+ 1,897,000 Income bonds, 7 per cent. oe 15,! Bonds, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacitic Rattroad, 7 per cent...........-00.0--.+ 7,878,000 Fractional agreements convertible into bonds ..... . 643, ‘The transfer office is at the office of the company, No, 13 Wilham street, and the stock is registered at the Corn Exchange Bank. Very respectfully, J. F. TRACY, President. The following 1s the letter of the president of the Corn Exchange Bank, certitying to the registra- tion:— Corn EXCHANGE BANK, New York, Feb. 9, 1870. } W. H, NEILSON, President of the New York Stock Exchange:— Sin—By request of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacitic Ratiroad Company, I intorm you that the registry of the stock certificates of that com- pany has been accepted by this bang, and that the verms expressly agreed on are as follows:—That the registry of shares issued shall be only for a similar number of shares at the same time cancelled, and that there shall be no registry of share without such cancelment, unless full public notice of a new issue be first given by said company, and from tnforma- ton from your Exchange that it has received due notice of such intended new issue. I enclose a cer- Ulicate from the transfer clerk of the ratiroad com- pany, showing its present capital stock to be $16,000,000, and shares outstanding 190,000. Very Tespecttully, £. W. DUNUAM, President, Rock Island is thus upon its good betavior once more. The price advanced to 11974, but subse- quently fell off to 119 at the close. THE STOCK MARKET ACTIVE. But, if Wall street was dull for gold and govern- ments it was more than usually active for stocks, The*speculation again ran upon the ratlways and brought in new favorites. The feature was St. Paul, common and preferred. The former rose to 75 and the latter to 893, an advance for the day of over two per cent. Astrong clique combination ts reported to nave heen organized to bull St. Paul, and the effects of their manipulation were witnessed to-day. ‘The rival feature was Lake Shore, which was pushed to 883, upon renewea reports of Commodore Van- derbilt’s interest in the stock. As to the Vanderbilt shares, they were, with the exception of Harlem, heavy and lower, which strenghtened the impression that the Vanderoilt party were realizing on Central stock and scrip to take Hariem and Lake Shore. Harlem rose to 14894, Illinois Central was active in sympathy with the London quotation, which rose to 109% agamst 106 last night, and sold at 1464. Pittsburg touched 9%, Fort Wayne 92, ‘and Ohio and Mississippi Northwest, having a heavy bonded debt, was quiet in this buoy- ancy, but upon the announcement that the receipts for the first week in February had fallen of only $8,000 against $60,000 last week, the price improved, but the stock was notactive. Erie was weak and lower on the sudden closing of the books by the company, for the purpose, it is alleged, of intercopt- ing a number of “stamped” English certificates, which have been sent home from London. ‘The ob- ject of the manceuvre 18 not exactly understood by the street, and some trouble and litigation are looked for. Western Union was heavy and Pacific Mail strong. Cumberland was stronger ana ad- vanced about two per cent. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 59 a 5934; Cumberland, 335; a 35; Western Union, 355 a 35 Quicksilver, 14; Mariposa preferred, 20 a 21; Pacific Mail, 4174 a 414; Boston Water Power, 15 bid; Adams Express, 64%; a 64%; Wells-Fargo Express, 194g a 20‘; American Express, 71; a 37),; United States Express, 50 a 5144; Merchants’ Union Ex- press, 6 bid; New York Central consolidated, 97% a 9314; Hudson River scrip, 9634 a 96%; Harlem, 148 a 148%; Erle, 2434 a 24%; do. preferred, 42 a 4 Reading, 9734 @ 9754; Michigan Central, 121 bid; Lake Shore, 87% a 88; Illmois Central, 143 a 144% Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9344 a 93%; Chicago and Northwestern, 733; a 73}¢; do. preferred, 89% a 89%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 7414 a 74%; Rock Island, 118% a 119; Milwaukee and st. Paul, 74% & 74%; do. preferred, 883, & 8834; Toledo and Wabash, 4734; do. prefer 34g; Fort Wafne, 914 bid; Alton and Terre Haute, 28 a 2814; do. preferred, 60% bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 203% a 294; Delaware and Lackawanna, 105 a 106; New Jersey Central, 10074 & 100%; Chicago ana Alton, 143 @ 149}; do, preferred, 150; Morris and Essex, 864 86%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 10844 a 108%; do. preferred, 108% & 103%; Dubuque and Sioux City, 1074; @ 10934; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central. 19% & 19%. = THE RXTREME FLUCTUATIONS. ‘The highest and lowest prices of the Teading specu- lative stocks were as follows:— ig Highest, New York Cen, & Hud. consolidated 953, ue York Central and Hud, scrip.. 96% aul Milwaukee and St. Paul preierred. Ohio and ‘ALsssaippl.-. New Jersey Ventral, THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS Were dull for the general list. New Tennessees and new North Carolinas were tirm and somewnat active. ‘The following were the closing prices at the last board:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 5634 bid; do., new, 493 @ 40%; Virginia, ex coupon, 62%; do., new, 6734 & 684; Georgia sixes, 81 a $3; do. sevens, 92 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 43 w 4434; do., new, 25% @ 2534; South Carolina, ex coupon, 86 a 88; do., new, Missouri! sixes, 90 491; Missouri and St. Joseph, 01; Loutsiana sixes, 72a 7234; do., new, 67 a 684; do, levee sixes, 71% 472; do, do. eights, 62a 834; Ala bama fives, 62 bid; do. eights, 93 bid. THE MONEY MAMET. The rate on call loans was steady at four to flve per cent on governments and at five to six per cent on stocks. It was perhaps the easiest day in the money market since the advent of the present gene- ral relaxation. Commercial paper was in active request at 64s to 8 per cent. Foreign exchange was firm at lust quoted rates, but dull, there being no steamer until Saturday, THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids of to-day for the city bank snares:—New York, 134; Manhattan, 136; Mer- chants’, 123; Mechanics’, 135; Union, 127; America, 144; City, 210; North River, 96: Tradesmen’s, 152; Fulton, 155; Greenwich, 200; Mechanica and Traders’, 125; National, 1164; Merchants’ Exchange, 103; Leather Manufactarers’, 191; Seventh Ward, 107; State of New York, 10514; Commerce, 12034; Me- chanics’ Banking Association, 124; Broadway, 200; Ocean, 85; Mercantile, 116; Bank of North Ame- rica, 100; Hanover, 103; Irving, 116; Metropolitan, 140; Citizens’, 130; Grocers’, 110; East River, 105; Market, 118; Nassau, 105; Shoe and Leather, 140; Corn Exchange, Continental, 98; Common- Wealth, 1113,; Importers and Traders’, 140; Park, 163; Central National, 10334; Ninth National, 109; Tenth National, 107; Oriental, 150; Bankers and Lrokers? Association, 111. THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE. At the government sale of gold to-day a total of $3,840,000 was bia for at prices ranging from 120 to 120,60, The lots awarded were as Iollow: RAILWAY EARNINGS, The following shows the comparative earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway during the first week in Feoruary:— +$182,540 00 + 174,106 47 $8,434 53 Decrease.... THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. The folowing shows the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending February 8, and since the beginning of the year: 1809, 1870, For the week. 5 $2,660,313 $5,461,230 Prey. reporied... 16,578,713 14,777,193 14,675,326 Since Jan. 1.....$19,256,893 $17,437,506 $18,126,556 THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the resalta of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this cit; General balance yesterday Gold receipts. Goid payments Gold balance. Currency receipts. Currency payments Currency balance. General balance. Customs SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXC4AN3E. Wednesday, Feb. 9—10:15 A. Me $82,617,567 495, 926000 US 6 200 ct it 1 1500 Reading RR..... . 97k Too do. -. 91% 250 oan) 10000 Mo 66,11 &SiJo ins 15000 La 6's; 1b. 1 10000 Brooklyn és, w. 1: 000 Ala 8's, bonda. WON Y 7's, 'b ly re 4000 NY Cen 6s, 9000 Erie 24 ant 4000 Hudson 24, doves. 25 Panama RR f di 2U00 Alich Cen 8's, nb 10000 Cen Pac RR'g ba: £000 bi 6000 U Pac RR Ist m:.. Shi¢ & NW Tet m.. 10000 Grent Wert Sd 'm.. 6000 Quincy & Tol Ist... Heo Caio RT Det 8,06 i 100 Chie'& U0 Mik & Bt P 85000 0,6 & ind © 1 400 20 ehs Hanover 93 Ninth Nat Bai 90 Tenth Nat 100 Alt & Ter Lb RR. 200 ALA Te IT pret, 50) Ohio & Miax Rit. 500 do. 800d 180 Chic, 85 Del, Li H 30) Adams bx, 100 10 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 20000 US 6s, " 30000 U8 5's, 10-40, ©.. 112% iio U: 000 US 6's, enrte; 1% 11b0y US 6-20, ¢, 2000 US 5’, 10-40, 109 * Ono o’Clock P, M. 16000 Va6's, ex c. 5000 Va Bia, ne 20000 NC 6's, 40000 do. 100 Mo 6 6000 dos. 1000 BYklyn’ 17500 Louisiana 6's. 10000 La 6's, 1 10000 N 10000 £ 21000 do. 1000 do. 10 10:00 Ln 8s, 1 10000 Tenn ‘6% HO di be B8Ig 2,600 do. 400 Tilinoia Geniral RR. 144 ‘6u00 Tenn 80 Chie & NW RR.DG 7334 5.008 C6 +b 6 ed" 100 ChI&NW RR pf..b3_ 8 mn se hic & NW Int 7000 Cy C&T CO Ist 1000 WU Tei 7a, 4000 Mil & St P ¥' is Wy U Pac RR Istin.. 87 OMIM StP 73-10 con 89% 0 Chic & Mil Ist mtg 90 5 do. is Sug 100W Mor & Ea a? 2000 Harlem Ist m. 200 sus Canton Co. i lo. 200 Mil & Bt 700 do. Ow) d0...044 6000, Oe Ind OR GOH & St Jo RR. STREET QUOTATIONS. Hialf-past Five o?Clock P. Northwestern ., Northwestorn pf Rock Island... 1 St Paul. St Paul pref.. Ft Wayne Ohio & Miss. NJ Central. ae 1954 +b ¢ 108g ia Sb Tihinols Cent Pitteburg. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wrpwespar, Fob. 9-6 P. M. CorrER.—The market for Rio was quiet and we beard of no sales of consequence, but prices were stemdy at the quotas (ons published im our Inet issue, Other aescriptions were dull, but unchanged, = * Corron.—Only ® moderate business was consummated in this staple and prices were heavy, closing, however, quite steady at former quotations, The sales were 1,535 bales (Including 808 to arrive), of which 00 were for spin: ning, 4% for export and 241 oo speculation. For future de- Tivety the bunindes was out ut prices were firmer. ‘There were sold 6.0 bales Basis low ‘ing for March, part at 24%50., 800 do. for May at 243¢6., 100 do. for April at 24i4c. 200 do tor February at ages and 200 do. free on al Now Orleaus on private terms, "We quote :— Uplands Hote e “ide is, Orleans. Texas, Ordinary,. Tiga Menehis. One oy siood ordinary. re 6 284 ms Low middling. a at M) Pag ng. Good middling. x3 26, 37 Py FLOUR AND “GRAIN. Recel, bushela wheat, 2,310 do. cori lo. oats, 1,000 do. B78 do. bariey “and 816 do. peas, ‘The Hour market ruled dull Aud prices were nominal; extra State was quoted to some extent for shipment at $5 a $5 10, bat was held higher, Call- fornia tour continued to rule dull and nominal; the sales Were about 6,40) bbla., within the range of our quotations, For Southern flour the demand was more aetive, aud Were more steady; sales 800 bbis. Rye flour was drm, with an improved demand, the sales being 450 bbls, Corn meal was dull and nominal; wales 100 bois. We quote:— 0. 38 rv sores + lB 36 Bd 85 ay | 600 6 5 ow 6 bu 50 boo Hound hoop Oblo, ship 515 Round hoop Ohio, trage 6 t0 St. Lo xt a. 600 St Lo 6 50 it. Li 150 909 jouthe 1000 Koutl a 700 Rye flou a 475 Corn mes = Corn meal, Je 465 Cornfmeal, Bri Ce ‘wine. ~-Wheat was in rather better roqu ade firmer. ‘The demand was mainly for export, aud to some extent for speculation. ‘The mules were about 50,000 bushels at @L 28 for amber winter, in store; $127 a $1 2739 for fuir amber winter, delivered; @1 20 a $1984 for No. Y spring In store nd afloat; #1 2336 for Iliinois winter, in store; #1 12 for No. ring, delivered; $1 47 for white Michigan, and 81 18 a MT or Nod Chicago and Milwaukee “spring, the Inter Senerall held at $114. Rye was auil and nominal at yester- ay’s prices. Corn waa quiet but steady. The sale’ were about: busbels at for old mixed Western, rered Blige. w9e. for new do., 9c. w $1 Ol tor yellow. Oat aud 97 wero quiet and weak at about Gc. in store for Western. Sales $0,000 bushels at Sc. a 68c, for State, H0e. a b8c. for Jersey ahd Southern, and bic. a 68, for Western, the latier Pelee ationt. “Barley waa dull: ‘Saice 12,000 usb at We 8 for two-rowed State. Barley malt was inactive aud prices were nominal. FReiGuTs.—The market was quiet, the offerings of almost all articles being light, but rates were generally firm. ‘There Was but little activity in the chartering business, the demand for almost all kinds of tonnage belng i lower, eapeeially for petroleum vess wer teamer, 1,300 boxes bi 8 a. ‘and 800 Bales cotton at ‘4d. Grain rooin was quoted at 8d. ‘Lo Glasgow, per steamer, 10,000 bush. Wheat at Sd. ‘To Antwerp, 60) boxes extract logwood at 258, Buenos Ayres, 1,000 cares potroleuin at we. ‘The charters were:—A North German bark with 8,600 bbis, petroleum to Bremen at vs, Od., if to Hamburg, ds. 3d. a bark to Havre with 5,000 bbls. do; au Italian bark to Barcelona, both on private terms, and (not previously reported) a burk to Havre a ai les naphtia ou private terms, but supposed GUNNIES were dull, but unchanged. Prices were stead; at 17/0, a.19c, for bags, and ve. a Ble. for cloth. - HAY.—The ‘business 'was only moderate, but prices were steady for all kinds, We quote;—shipping, tic. a sie. ; re- alllots, BL 06 a $1 20; long rye wiraw, 81 8 81 10, and short 0. let, the demand from all Femained steady, Sales at rine. rdof no further sales; prices were steady and firm at our Last quotations. MoLAsses,—The market coutinned to rule dull, there being ho demand of consequence, and prices wore beauty and now inal at the quotations published In our last issue, We heard of no sales of moment, NAVAL StouRs.—There was only a moderate business transacted in spirits turpentine, pric were firm at yesterday's quotations, ido lee. a 494g merchantable and shipping lots. There were sold 20 bbis, 45340, 4e,—Rthe latter prtce ior a lot New York bbis, Kosin ‘The low grad nd for export, but held above the views of buyers, while pther kiuds, though but ttle sought after, were quite steady | i 500 bbls, strained and No.2 at #2 88 a 83-25 and a small lot palo at B, Strained, 220 a 2-25; No. 2, #220 a KE . 1, 88 a #4; pale, 4 200 B5; extra do. and window glass, #5 2) ays. Tar was dull and nominal at $3 50 a 84 for Wilmington 01 Lingced was quoted at 96c., in casks and bbls, sales, For other kinds the iharket was duil but the market was still dull, g light, but prices were without change of consequence, closing at 16isc. a 1igc. 5 bis, were sold on private ‘terms, but within the ‘range of our quota: tions, Crade, in bbls. was duil and heavy, aud od: tainable at ‘about Qe, Notwithstanding the com- low of freight, the demand for and prices were heavy and & tritlelower, closing at #03¢c. a 30; A WW bbls. was made on private terms, but supposed at 0%;c. For future delivery there was no demand of moment, and heard of no sales. For jobbing lots reiined Hitle demand, Standard and prime white we ° a Sie. Naphtha was quoted at 10*<c, a He., without. sales of consequence. In Philadelphia the taarket continued to rule dull, there belug scarcely uny demand, arti prices were heavy and lower, The sales were 1,000 bbs. steudard white, for March, at nd 1,000 do., for February, at 23'4¢., ab wich Price, howevei, the ollerings were light, P z Mecepta, 1648 bis, pork, 281 bis. and 273 pkgs. cut teats, 2805 bbls.” und 745 kegs 228" dressed hogs, ket ork on the rices were business spot, thou realized. gh still quiet, was firmer, and higher . For future delivery there was a fi ted at most all of the sales were at prices ay, mess for March and Apri ler's option. On the apot there were sol: 60 for medium mens, $25 a $25 25 for new lo. and #44 for Western prime mess for future ‘4 The sales were 2.700 bols, new mess, for Mara and April, at $26, seller's option, and 500 do., sell braary, at $25 62. Dressed hogs were brn aldgc. for city and lye. a Litge. for V hogs were ‘dull and nominal at 9e. a 9c prime, with small arri mand bein at $108 814 for plain mess, 5) Uierces within the range of 2! #8298 $51 tor India do, Of beef hams there w: Ihale (within the rance of $28 a $3) a ii iii as a, fs high as 200 bole. at ira a fy ive = meas, and small sales tor ‘fexas and. iBS1 Western. Bacon was dull, and we heard of no Bal pri were nominal at about long clear, 1840. n 1280, for Cumberland cut, and disc. a 14440. for short rib. For cut meats the market was dull, but were without change of moment. A few small sales Feported, at 1c. a I4ige. for pickled hams, and lie. suited shoulders. For lard there was more demand btalued, ‘The sales were 40v pack- ge. for No. lio prime steam, For tuture delivery no sales were reported; February was quoted at Ibge., March 153¢. a 1bi4e., and April lige. Keick.—Carolinn was duli, but held for fail Ogures. Small sales wereeffected within the range of 6c, a /gc. for cum- nion to chofce. SUGAt.—The demand for raw was light, but with light offerings the market was firm at We. alUwc. for old fairt good reining Cuba, Some holders were unwilling to sell to Any extent, except upon a basis of Wide. a l0igc, The sates were 350 hids,, at 9/sc. © 1c. for Cubs, ac, for Porto Rico; also 81 boxes at 10c, a 1igc.” The demand for r was only moderate, but the iarket for some descr was higher, Hard was quoted at 14°40; c.; extra C, 18346. and yellow, 1254 ---Inferior to common renning, per |! Fair relining. Good retining. Fair to good grocery, Prime to choice grocery. Centrifugal, uhds. and boxes Molasses, hhda. for dr} and higher prices wei ages, at 14: se. soft white, I ali We quote e dull, but ua of consequeece were reported. 424¢. w Liye, for common to prime. iy moderate, but pri wero steady and firm owing to the small stor Sules 85,000 Ibs., at 970. w 10M4c. for country and prime city. Witiswey.—Recelpta 94 bola. Prices were sieady, with a moderate deuand, the sales being 125 bbls. at 9oc. a Y5!yc., chivtly at the out i OLD PEOPLE—NoRTH OAROLINA AHEAD.—There 1s aman living in the mountains of North Caroll not more than forty miles from Greenville, 8. C. says the Tarboro Corolinian, who has reached the extraordinary age ot 143 years. At the tme of Braddock’s defeat he was twenty years old and had a wife and three children. A gentleman at Green- ville informs us that this man has come down to us trom a former generation, has always been in moderate circuinstances, lived upon @ plain, coarse, vegetable dict; that ne hi never drank any tiquid but spring wate: 13 {gir to live many years longer. He enjoys p health, possesses all of mannood’s attributes and wants to marry, He has survived seven wives, and having lost his last one about sixty y ears ago, he now begins to feel quite lone 12 TET FR MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Marvied. Hgui—Lornes.—In St. Ann's chureh, New York city, on Wednesday, February 9, by the Rey. Samuet Hall, assisted by the Key. ‘Thomas Gailaudet, D. D., JouUN H. HALL, Of Portland, Conn, to Sawai Gar. ae daughter of Wiliam H. Loines, Esq., of New ork. HEYBERGER—CAMMEYER.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 9, at the residence of the bride’s parents, vy the Rev. Dr. Seaver, WiLLiiM H. HEYBERGER to EMMA, youngest daughter of Joun i. Cammeyer, all of the above city. Jalifornia papers please copy, HUTCHINGS —RYERSON.—At New Brunswick, N. J. on Wednesiay, February 9. by the Rev, Dr. Nell, Mr. ‘THOMAS HUTCHINGS to Miss Katiz B., youngest daughter of the late Joun B. Kyerson, B8q., uil of Brooklyn, N. Y. ADAMS.—On Monday, February 7, Centra: Methodist Episcopal church, by the I King, Jon H. Penrz, of unis city, and Mrs. JUL, L AbAMms, daughter of Cornelius Beattie, of Elizabeta, J at the SCHOEMAKER—LAWRENCE.—At Cresskill, N. J., on Wednesday, February 9, by the Kev. Dr. rdon, ABRAHAM SCHOEMAKER to Mise MARY C. LAWRENCE, youngest daughter of the late Peter Lawrence, of Halifax, N. 3. UNDERHILL—GREGORY.—At Croton Lake, West- chester county, on (uesday, February 8, by the Key, orge Shrive, CHARLES W. UNDERHILL to OPHELIA, only dauguter of Silas Gregory, E: both of the above piace. Died. Basson,—At sea, on board the Pacific Mail ateam- stip Constitution, on Wednasday, January 19, Wr LIAM EDWIN Bavson, formerly of San Francisco, aged 35 years. San Francisco papers please copy. Bokrower.—On Tuesday, February 8, in the oath year of ber age, CATHARINE HALLETT Borkows, gangites of the late Samuei Borrowe, M. D., of New ork. Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, at the Church of the Holy Communion, Paterson, New Jersey, BBINKeRUORY.—AL Greenpoint, an Wednesday. February 9, after a sort tilness, NICHOLAS BRINKER. Horr, aged 72 years, 7 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral services, at bis late residence, India street, near Franklia, on Fri- day afternoon, at three o’cioce. The remains will be taken to New Jersey on Saturday morning for tater- ment, KKuEcHTeR,—Kilied on the Union Pacific Railroad, on Saturday, January 29, AUGUST BUECHTER, aged 20 years aud 9 montha. ‘The retatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Mark’s church, corner 06 ‘Tenth street aud'Second avent iday morning, at eleven o'clock, sadabieeconstah CAaRTER.—At New Canaan, Conn., on Wednesday, February 9, Maxrua W., widow of James C. Carter. pero of Tapers! hereafter, Feb. Ja’ L—At Edgewater, 8. 1, on bmw A i ruary 8, JouN C. Cavern, les oar ote 7. f Wye i. he relatives and friends of the family are res) fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, Beach strect, near Grand street, this (Taurs- day) alternoon, at two o'clock. CLARK.—On Wednesday, February 9, son of same and Margaret Clark, agea rd yeara and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents? residence, 420 East Thirteenth street, between Fire avenue and avenue A, Lois (Thursday) afternoon, as two o'clock, CoLLins.—On Wednesday, February 9, Mary CoLLins, in the 66tn year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, also those of her brochers, Patrick, James and Peter Boyle, are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late meareane 61 Rose street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. ComsTocK.—At Bloomfield, N. J., on Tuesday, February 5, REBECCA M., widow of E. D. Comms formerly of New York — ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her son- in-law, Wright F. Conger, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. ‘Trains leave Barclay street ferry at eleven o'clock. CORWIN.—At her late residence, No. 74 Orange street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 9, Manoarer PorLLon, wife of Abel Corwin, tn the 66th year of her age. Notice of funeral to-morrow. CROA juddenly, by falling through a hatch’ at Martin’s stores, in Furman street, on Tuesda) February 8, WALTER Croak, @ native of Ballingarry, county Tipperary, Lreland, aged 50 years. ‘The friends, relatives and acquaintances are re- quested to attend the funeral, trom his late rest- dence, No, 23 Furman street, this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'clock, Da’ In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 9, SARAH wile of Willam T. Daseil, in the 27th year of her ag The relatives and friends of the family and of her parents, James and the late Margaret Ryer, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her jave residence, 122 Vanderbilt avenue, near Myrtle, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. GILL. —On Wednesday, February 9, CHARLBS GILL, aged 58 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 118 West Thirty-second street, on 1" t ten o'clock. N. jay, February 7, Marrurw Davis. EN, In the OSth year of his age. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, from ‘Trinity church, this (bursday) afternoon, at halt-past three o'clock. HAnKE.—At Mamaroneck, Westchester county, on Wednesday, February 9, at tweive o'clock, HARRIET 8. Hark, wile of James £. Hare. ‘The funeral will take place, from the Methodist Episcopal church of Mamaroneck, on Friday after- noen, at oue o'ciock, Hatcui.—On Wednesday, February 9, EDWIN M. int, aged 51 years, 5 months and 12 days. of funeritl hereafter. , on Tuesday, Feb- ) EB 8, aged 1 year, 4 months and 2 days, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom Montgomery avenue, below, Frank lyn and Goiden streets, this (Thursday) atter- noon, a Ohe o'clock, thence to Greenwood Ceme- tery. HEERING.—On Tuesday, February 8, WILLIAM A, HERRING, Jr., aged 2 years and 3 montas, son of Wiliam and biizabeth A. Herring. ‘rhe funerat takes place, from the residence of his parents, 150th street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- nues,on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. How On ‘Tuesday evening, February 8, CHAR DWIN, son of Charles J, and Frances Howeil, aged 2 years, 1 month and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his grandfather, Josiah R. Hutchinson, are in- vited to attend tne funeral, at 119 East Twenty-fifth strect, on Friday afcernoon, at one o'clock, JOHNSON.—On Wednesday, February 9, at his resi- deuce, 71 Mott street, JAMES JOHNSON, native of parish of Knockurney, county Fermanagh, Lreiand, ugea 70 yoars. ‘The irienas and retatives of the deceased are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Kir.—On Wednesday, Fe bruary 9, Eva M., daughter of Lawrence and Eva L. Kip, aged 1 year, 11 mont nd 28 days. KOLYER.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, February 9, ANNA, wife of Abrauam Kolyer, Notice of (uuerat hereaiter. -At Fordham, on Tuesday, February NH., only son of Benjamin H. and Ade rence, aged 2 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends of vhe family are respect- fully invited to attend the 1uneral, from the Re- formed church, Fordham, this (lhursday) afternoon, atone o'clock. Carriages will be in attendance at the depot to mect the 1 A. M. Harlem train from ‘Twenty-sixth street. Linpsay.—At Bergen Point, on Tuesday, February 8, Mary Linpsay, wile of David Lindsay, in the 62d year of her age, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at Trinity church, Bergen Point, tuis (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. JOKDAN.—On Tuesday, February 8, Wii.t.1AM Dou- GLAss, ony child of Thomas P. and Isabel D. Jor- dan, aged 4 months and 6 days. The relatives and triends of the famtty are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, { rom the residence of us grandfather, Joseph C. Forbes, No. 3 West Baluic street, Brooklyn. _ Moore.—On Wednesday, February 9, after a short and severe illness, GORGE MOORE, in the 55th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respec: fully invited to attend the funeral, from hts late rr dence, 311 Spring street, on Friday alterugon, at one o'clock. Liverpool papers please copy. Mooke.—On ‘Tuesday, February 8, JAMES H. Moore, aged 29 years. His triends and relatives are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of James O'Donneil, 101 Mott street, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Mokkis.—On Wednesday, February 9, atthe rest- dence of her son, John L, Keating, EMILy Morris, aged 62 years. Funeral notice hereafter. Moss“an.—On Wednesday, February 9, Davip SMAN, @ native of Edinburg, scotiand. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his brother-in-law, Willian Hanlton, No. 7 North Nini treet, betweem Second and Third streets, Wulamsburg, on Friday day, February 9, Hanna aged 70 vears. os of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, trom her iave residence, 263 West Thirty-secoud strcet, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. Her remains will be taken to St. Michael's church, Wes! Ninth and‘ up for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. «LPS.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday night, Feb- HARLES S. PHELPS, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Livingstoa street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, Hartford and Oswego papers please copy. Pingkim.—On Monday, February 7, Morris’ B. PILGRIM, 1 the 22d year of his age. ‘Tne reiatives and friends are respectruily Invited to attend the funeral, trom ms late residen 10» Columbia street, this (Taursday) afternoon, at oue O'clock. RanpoLru.—On Wednesday, February 9, Sanam ANN, Widow of Hioomfela Kundolph, aged 68 years, 11 months ana 2 days. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, at her late residence, #2 Jane street, this (Thursday) evening, at eight o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Hacken- ack, N.J., on Friday morning. Ross.—On Tuesday evening, Febraary 8, Moxrow s, only son of Samuel and Henrietta Ross, aged 2 and 4 montas, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, Uuis (Thursday) morning, wt tea o'clock, from the residence of 4 his pareuts, 151 Bast Sixty-tifth street, Sescoko.—On Tuesday, February 8, ANN, widow ian Seacord, mM the 74th year of her age. iriends of the famiiy are respectfully invited fo attend tie funeral services, at the Methodise church, Upper New Rochelle, on Friday afternoon, at Lwoo'clock, Srewarr. Tuesday evening, at hasf-past eight o’ciock, Kate TiBk, wife of James Stewart, ‘Ihe relatives and iriends ave respectfully invited to atcend the funeral, trom the Lexington avenue Methodist Episcopal church, corner Fifty-second r ursday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. SULLIVAN. —On Tuesday, February 8, JOUN O'SUL- LIVAN, @ native of county Kerry, ireland, aged 47 years, 9 months and 4 days. The relatives and frieuds of the family, also his brothers Michael and Charies, are invited to attend the funeral. The remains wilt be taken from the residence of his mother, 35 Vandewater street, this (Puursday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Andrew's church, Duane street, where a solemn requiem mass Will be held for the repose of his soul; theace, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery Caitiornia papers please copy. TYNAN.—On Tuesday, February 3, TYNAN ighter of Michael and Margaret Tynaa, aged 2 years ana 4 months, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber pareuts, No. 63 Varick street, this (fnursday) after: noon, ai half-past one o’eiock. z be.—On Tuesday, February 8, CLARISSA BL, WALLAG) A, eldest daughter of George H. and Clarissa 283 Elizabeth Wallace, aged 11 years and 10 months, Funeral trom her parents’ residence, Street, near Bicocker, thus (Thursday) afternoon, at one O'clock.